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Week's Social News
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UK DAILY STAIl, lloelstnnd,
Maine, of Thursday, contains
the following:
The I'll at Bnntht chinch wns
the scone Inst night of tho wedding of
Miss Agnes Lillian Slutw, daughter of
JWr. nnd Mis, Francis at. Slmw, of this
ilty, nnd Mis, Jnhn H. Smith Qnlpln, of
Dlmmoto, Ph. The ceiomony wni wit
nessed hy Ilocklnnd'f society people, h
nldos a Inrgu number of guests from out
of town. The decorations of tho chinch,
combined with tho beautiful costumes
of the feminine portion of the assemblage,
pave nn exceedingly brilliant aspect to
tho scene. The eeiumony was performed
Rt 3 o'clock, tho Ilev. It. W. Van Kill;,
pastor of the Flist llnptlit chinch, of
ficiating.
The chinch was hcnutlfully decoinled In
filnlc nnd while. Tho nrch under which
tho bridal party stood wom of white roes,
nnd tho bridesmaids entered fiom the
vestry under a canopy of pink roses. The
pulpit platfoim wns hnnked with trop
ical plants and wai biii mounted by an
mch of daisies. The middle aisle wns
spanned hy tluee niches and rncli pew
had n bounuet fastened to It. The north
ern side, which pepntatcs the church fiom
tho votry, wns Iiuiir with rich poitleies.
these being surmounted with a frieze of
cvorrrcpn.
Tho hi Ide presented a charming ap
pearance nnd was much ndmlied by all.
Jler gown wns of Ivory .satin tilmmed
with point dtichcsse lace, and the veil
was of tulle with orange blossoms. She
carried n beautiful shower boiuiuet of
l)i Ido loses and wore a diamond biooeh.
tho gift of tho groom. The hi Ide wns
Blvcn nw.iy by ber father.
Tho maid of honor. JIl.ss jr. 15. Cornelia
Cfnlpln, of Diinmoie. l'n., sister of tho
proom, wns gowned In white point d'es
Jirlt lace over white silk, and carried
white carnations. The hildcsnialds, Stlss
Louise i:. Smith, of Srrnnton. Pa,, and
Misses Mary C. Norton. Sarah M. Hnll.
Oraco M. Emery. Maltha 1!. May and
rdlthM. Hull, nil or Ttoekland, were
powne'd In white chiffon with pink loses.
The flower girl. MKs Florence IJ. Smith,
of Seianlon. woie white Persian lawn
with lace, and carried a leghorn hat tilled
with pink nnd white carnations.
The best man wns Arthur 13m r Hull,
of New York. The ushers weie: Hcr
beit, I. Menlhew, of Philadelphia: llow
nnl Chamberlain, or Dunmnie, and Rnlph
J.. Wlggln. Gcoige jr. La wry. Charles "V.
I.lttlefiold nnd Euthcr I,. Smith, all of tills
city.
Among the niimeious out of town guests
may he mentioned Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
I?1ncIilnlon, of Dunmnie. Pa.: Mr and
Mrs. George 11. Smith, of Scrunlon: Mr.
nnd Mm. Prank Mcrrlliew. of Philadel
phia: Miss Laura H, Tobov nnd Frame
Tl. Tobcy. of Plill.idelphia: Mr. and Sirs.
J. B. Shaw, of New York; Mr. S. Jf.
Huekloy. of Dunmore. and Mr. and Mis.
nimcr P. Shaw, of IJnston
Miss Sliaw was the leciplent of an un
usually large number of presents Includ
ing very mnnj articles of jewelry, sliver
ware, and glass or great beauty.' Among
these may he mentioned a cabinet of l'3S
solid silver pieces, a solid silver lea ser
vice with salver, and n handsome Mexi
can onyx clock set,
Mr. Oalplu gno a dinner to the mem
bels of the htldnl party at tho Samosct
yesterday at high noon. A reception was
held nt tho home of the, bride's parents
Immediately at the voneluslon of Ihe
wedding-ceremony. Tho ladles who ns
slsted In serving nt this luncheon were:
.Mrs. A. J. Ulrd. Mrs. C. 15. Tuttlo. Mis.
Heniy tllnl and Miss Vina Rlncklnton.
Miss Sliaw, who Is tho charming nnd
attractive daughter of Fuincls M. Hlmw,
a well known and successful real estnto
openitor of this city, Is n young lady of
ninny uccompiisnments and has been very
popular for Bnveral years In Tlockland'a
Miclul and musical circles. She studied
four years In Roston under Miss Ke
Unenlti. Her many fi lends wish her
gieat happiness In lier now homo.
The coupln left last evening for nn
extended wedding tiip to Magnolia, Mass.,
-akc George and Saratoga. N. Y. Thev
will be at homo on Thursday, the IStii
and 23th of September, mid ihe 2nd of Or
labor, after t o'clock, at tho Homestead,
Dunmore, Pa.
Mr. nnd Mrs. O. F. Uyxbee. Dr. and
Mrs. D. A. Capwell and Mr. nnd Mrs.
H. J. Hull constitute a pleusnnt party
now touring In Mulne. They will spend
some time fishing nL Hlanchnrd, near
Mooseheud hike, und will tuke a de
lightful Inland trip.
The ('smjchowpki club hud Its annual
outing at Nny Aug park. Wednesday
evening. Among the out-of-town guests
were Miss Rnbe Gilinnrtin, of Carbon-
dale, and Messrs. A. T. Walsh nnd
William Fay, of Plttston.
Mrs. D. J, Reedy gnve a coaching
party to Khuliurst, Thursday evening.
Law Watklns, who has been so seri
ously III with scarlet fever, contracted
nt Pottstown, is now at the home of
his parents, and fears are entertained
that his convalescence may bo followed
by typhoid fever.
Mrs. H. S. Young, who has been the
guest of Miss Edith Norton, will return
to her home In New York today. Ml.ss
Norton will spend the next fortnight at
the home of Mrs. Olive Mcintosh
Brown In Philadelphia.
The Mioses Ncttleton entertained a
company ot friends at cuds, Thmsday
night, In honor ot Mrs. William .Sher
man, who Is now at the home ot her
parents, Mr. and .Mrs. W. D. Kennedy.
The ladies at tho Holland gave a
melon party last night, which was en
joyed hy the guests of that pleasant
place.
Prof.' Frank Sicgel will conduct a
Moonlight dance nt Mountain Park,
Monday evening, August 4. A special
train, via Central Itallroad of New Jer
sey, will tnkc the excursionists direct
from Scrnnton to the park.
Mis, Wi it, Gardner entertained a
few friends Informally nt a porch parly
on Wednesday, when Mrs. Siegfried
nnd Mtb. Kerliy, of I'ottsvlllo, were
guests of honor, "
The Mtasrs Norton entertained a
number of friends on Thursday nt
onnls In honor ot their guest, Mrs.
Young, of New York.
Among those present were Mrs. H.
II. Drndy, Jr., Mrs. A. N. Walker, Mrs.
Edward Ncttleton, Mrs. Frank Kaiser,
Mrs. Ray Fuller, Mrs. F. U. Fuller, Mrs.
Frank Llttell, Mrs. Penman, Mrs. Hurl
but, Mrs. Rush, Mrs, E. R. Franklin,
Mrs. Millard Matthews, Mrs. Wllllum
Curry, Mrs. Comegys, Mrs. John Pow
ell, Mrs. Percy .Megurgel, Miss Hill,
Miss Ncttleton, the Misses Scrnnton,
Miss Prntt, Miss Cullender, Miss Mnry
Davidson, Miss Katharine Prntt, Miss
Foster, Miss Mayer, Miss Salmon,
Miss Jane M, King, eldest daughter
of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. King, of West
Pittston, and George C, Nye, son of
Mrs. 11. A. Nye, of Clay avenue, Dun
more, were man led on Tuesday even
ing at the homo of the bride's parents
on Susiiuehunna avenue, West Pitts
ton, und was a family affair. The bri
dal party Included Miss Farrcr, of Dun
more, and Miss Nettle King, us maids
of honor: Fannie King, us Mower girl,
und the following ushers: Roland Cnir
and Lawrence Fowler, of Scrnnton, and
George E. Langford and John King, of
West Pittston. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. V. F. Gibbons, pastor
of the Presbyterian church, of Dun
more. Dr. Albert J. Wlnebrake, of West
Lackawanna avenue, and Miss Alma
D. Wrlgley, of Faetoryvllle, were mar-,
rled on Tuesday nt the home ot the
bride's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. James
Wrlgley.
A West Side party that enjoyed a
straw ride to Pittston on Tuesday
night wns composed of Mr. and Mrs.
William Canfleld. Mr. find Mrs. rump
bell, Misses Anna Hughes, Bertha
Crawford, Kthel Pease, May Jones,
Margaret Hughes, Alia Kresgo, Mary
Daniels, Louise Leader, Florence Keith.
Emily Sutton. Maggie Sutton, Grace
Daniels, Ada McDeimott, Jtnnle Wills,
Lizzie Wills, Gertrude Hammond,
Edith Fowler, Miss Burns, Florence
Crawford, Grace Rice, Madison IB.
Chase, Horace Williams, Ralph Keith,
Wilbur Kresge, Floyd Kresge, Walter
Jones, Floyd Smith, Will Sutton, Hugh
McDermott, John Hughes, James Wills.
Miss Elizabeth Jeffrey was married
to Alex B. Campbell on Wednesday
evening at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Jeffrey, of Grove street.
Dunmore. Miss Jennie Jeffrey, a sis
ter of the bride, was maid ot honor.
James Dulblmer was best man. The
ceremony wan performed, by Rev. Dr.
Jumes Hughes, '
FREE TRADING STAMPS.
.
1 30"TRADING STAMPS FREE-30 !
A Gift Sale
2 DaysSaturday and Monday2 Days
Movements of People.
Mrs. Gcoige Itlce Is sHmmorlng nt Mt.
rocono.
Miss Grnto Sprnguo Is visiting fi lends
nt Hrandon, Vt.
A. a. ailmoro nnd family aio summer
ing at Wnverlv.
Mr. nnd .Mrs. L T. Sweet nre lu
Schenectndy, N. Y.
Miss Dnlo will spend tho month of Au
gust at Sliiscousct.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spi-ague are
spending Sunday In Ruffrtlo.
Miss Esther Slopes Is nt Forest Park.
Pa., for the summer months.
Hamilton Thompson, ot Now York, Is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. John D. Da
venport. A. J. Colborn, clerk of Iho United States
circuit court, opent last evening In
Wllkes-Uaire,
IMItor Harry Zeihy, of the Pottsvlllo
Republican will bo a guest of Scrnnton
irienos over sitndnv.
F. U. Smith, superintendent of dining
car service on the Lackawanna rnllio.id,
wns In the city yestcidav.
Mis. W. W. Hull and Elizabeth Shirk,
of West Pltlslon, nra visiting Mrs.
Uiown, of Piovldenro loml.
Misses Nellie and Maiy Beamish urn in
Philadelphia visiting their biothcis, Rich
aid J. and John :. Beamish.
Mr. nnd Mis. Louis Wldmnyer, of Chi
cago, nre visiting the former's bt other,
Food inspector I'. J. Wldmnyer,
Miss Inn E. Richer, of Mt Holyoke col
lege, Is spending her vacation with Miss
Blanche R. Butler, of Taylor avenue.
Sir. and Mrs. Geoiire A. niolipiun,, j,ml
daughter, accompnnlrd by Miss Lulu A.
Clntk, nre enjoying the sea bieezes ot
Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Bnrt. Diinnn nnd daugh
ter, Mary, of North Bromley avenue,
have returned from a trip to New York
city and Philadelphia.
The newspapers of Paterson, N J,,
have announced the engagement of Miss
Mitigarot senior, of that city to Robert
S. Shorwln, of this city.
Mrs. George Schautz. of Cedar avenue,
has returned home from a visit In Phil
adelphia, accompanied by Miss Annlo
Ruoff. of the Quaker City.
E. W. Bryant nnd F. L. Carpenter leave
today on their vacation, which will he
spent at Asbury Park, with the exception
ot a few days in New York city and vi
cinity. Claude B. Pratt, formerly of this cltv.
but moro lecently of Now Yoik, Is now
connected with tho International Corre
spondence Schools and Is located at the
Holland.
F. L. Peck and Attorney Robert l'eck
nie boohed to sail for Emope on tho
White Star liner Oceanic on Wednesday,
July 2.1. They expect to letuin eaily In
September.
Superintendent E. jr. Rlne, of the
Lnckawnnna railroad, left lust night on
a ten days' vacation. Ho will join his
wife nnd daughter at Akron, Ohio, and go
to Virginia,
Mls-s F. Mabel Ross, of 1S10 Sanderson
avenue, and others or the delegates to the
Young Women's Christian association
convention at Silver Bay, N. Y.. returned
home l.i.st evening.
Attorney and Mis. Robert reck left
yesterday morning for Dcluwaio, where
.Mrs. Peck will remain with llnr nnrpnta
Hon. and Mrs. George H. Murra., during
Mr. Peck's European trip.
AIEWS OF
V A WOMAN
J This is 30 extra stamps free, and does not include the regular stamps that
J are given in addition. Cut out the coupon and present it with your purchase of
J goods and secure thirty extra stamps with a purchase of $1.00 or more.
July i8th, 19th and 2ist.v
Wash Goods
Light printed Dimities, 6c kind 3c
New light figured Lawns, 8c kind 6c
New Dress Ginghams, red and blue stripes;
ioc value 6c
Best blue snipe Seersuckers, 12 1-2C goods, gc
Dimities, Lawns Batiste and Swisses, 12 1 -2c
goods ioc
Mercerized plain Ginghams, 23c kind 17c
Swisses, Batistes nnd Lappets; special value. 12 c
All medium and fine grade Wash Goods at
greatly reduced prices such as Silk Ginghams,
Mousseline de Soie and Grenadines, White
Goods, Linen Suitings and Skirtings.
Dress Goods and Silks.
Ocean and Mountain Serges and Mohairs,
navys, browns, reds and greys,
39c. 59c. 75c, $1.00
Black Suitings and Skirtings in Serges,
Whipcords and Basket effects at
50c, 69c, 95c
Foulard Silks.
58c Foulard Silks. Special sale price 39c
75c Foulard Silks. Special sale price 59c
Black Taffeta Silk, full yard wide; sure to
wear 9oc
Black Taffeta Silk, full yard wide; wear
guaranteed; value $1.35 $1.00
Silk Stripe Challies, plain shades 20c
Henrietta, Serges, Whipcords, all shades... 50c
Siiifs, Jackets and Skirls.
Seersucker Underskirts, blue stripe 45c
Black Mercerized Underskirts 89c
Duck, Pique and Linen Skirts at special
sale prices.
Black Silk Dress Skirts at' about one-half
price.
Separate Jackets, Suits and Dress Skirts at
a big reduction in price.
Ladies' Shirt Waists. Gingham, Madras, etc,
75c and $1,00 kind for 59c
B?aiififI White Lauto Waists.
Some very prettily trimmed. Others tnokvi
or hemstitched; at much less than regular prices.
X
flot Weather Underwear
and Hosiery.
Ladies' Lace Trimmed Vests ioc
Ladies' Silk Ribbon Vests 12 y2c
Ladies' Fine 25c Mercerized Vests 19c
Ladies' Fine Lisle Vests 25c
Children's Sleeveless Vests iajc
Misses' Fine Grenadine Stripe Hose ........ 35c
Ladies' Lace Hose i5c
Ladies' Fine Grenadine Hose 25c
Ladies' Lace Hose 40c, Soc, 75c and $1.00
Ladies' Fin? Mfislin Underwear
At Special Prices.
Beautiful Gowns, made from finest materials,
69c up to $4.50
Skirts, muslin, long cloth or cambric; plain
or very nicely trimmed 39c to $8.50
Corset Covers, ail prices, no trash.. 25c to $2.00
Drawers, good grade goods, only . . .25c to $2.00
P. N. Corsets.
All new shapes, summer weight garments;
the best fitting, best sellers, best values
made. Prices $1,00 to $3.00
Ask to see our little wonder 50c Batiste
Corset.
White Silk Gloves are very scarce, two
clasp 39c
White Lace Gloves the proper thing for
summer 25c to soc
Milanese Suede, Lisle or Lace Gloves in
shades of grey, tan or castor.. .25c to $1.00
Torchon Laces and Insertion to match, all
widths 3c
White and Linen Serpentine Laces 6c to 15c
Black Chantillo Lace, 50 all different styles;
values I2ic and 15c. Sale price 8c
Infants' Swiss, Lawn or Lace Caps,
75c for 50c; $1.25 for 75c
Infants' White Lawn and Long Cloth Dresses
and Skirts at special sale prices.
Neck Ribbons, new pretty bright stripes,. , ioc
Fancy full width Ribbons, all new 35c value
for .' , ,25c
New Stock Collars, special value , 35c
Ladies' pure linen white hemstitched hand.
kerchiefs; 18c value , ioc
Colgate's Toilet Soaps, the ioc a cake kind,
Box, 3 cakes, 20c
30 STAMPS!
Given away with every
purchase of $f or more
JULY 18, 19 and 21,
KVBI (
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Mears & Hagen I
415-417 Lack. Ave.
-OMETrMKS I don't wonder that
. there nre people who do not feel
' wildly enthusinstlo over church-
ffoingr. Frequently they nic strangers
In a City and have come from a place
where they knew everybody nnd weie
accustomed to consideration and friend
ly interest and cheery greetings. To
them a "chinch home" meant some
thing. They think it will mean some
thing In their now surroundings: and
surely rnough it does, but something
very dllfercnt. Of course, when one
Joins a church, it ought to be the
church. One is not supposed to Join
the preacher or the organ or, strictly
speaking, the congregation. It is un
derstood that the Lord will bo there,
but as one old lady, who had been
transferred to a new (lock under a new
shepherd, pathetically remarked:
"There doesn't seem to be even tho
same Lord here that there was in MUI
vllle; somehow I don't feel acquainted
with Him at all."
I know one lady who canii to Seran
ton and immediately connected herself
with a prominent church of whose de
nomination she had long been a mem
ber. " hen X had been here three
years," she said, "I knew precisely as
many people In that church as I did
when I entered It at first. About tho
only attention I ever received was a
frequent and Insistent demand for con
tributions." Once she was approached by one of
the members and asked If she did not
feel that she could 1I9 s.ome church,
work.
"Yes," she promptly leplled, "I do
feel that I could. I am a very busy
woman" adding with energy: "But I
should bo willing to devote considerable
time to serving on a reception commit
tee to make strangers feel nt home in
your church!" This lady had brought
letters of introduction to prominent
residents of our city from persons of
distinction elsewhere. She entered a
church noted for Its good works. Like
several others, Its so-called "social"
affairs openly alleged to be created
."olely for the benefit ot newcomers,
have been known to give tho bene
ficiaries violent attacks of pneumonia.
"Why Is It anywny? Scranton people
aro not "stuck up." There are few-
places where snobbishness Is so little
noticeable as here. Neither nrq we sus
picious by nature. They say there Is
not a spot on earth where tho rpsldents
are more' cheerfully and willingly bun
coed and where they evince more nlac
rlty In being taken In, than this same
Scranton of ours. Hence It cannot be
nny overdeveloped bump of caution
that leads us to bo wary of tho stran
ger In the next pew. Is it selfishness,
greed of time, or simply an acute senna
of tho importance of attending strior y
to our own affairs? I wonder!
Most of our churches have a system
of dlstilct visiting. Sometimes they
hire somebody to do It for them, and
on other occuslons there Is a specJnl
dispensation of Indies who put on their
second best gloves and an a'r of resig
nation and sally forth to call on tho
"new people" much as they might pass
lu a plate of cold victuuls through the
window of a quarantined house. If tho
"new people" are very humble and
downtrodden indeed they may be grate
ful for this crumb of distinguished con
siderutlont Often they aro not humble
und the district visitor Is about as un
comfortable as she deserves to be,
One now comer to the city hud an ex
perience with tho church ylejtlng com
mittee that sho relates with glee.
"An Imposing lady wltli eyeglasses
and a stony stun; was at the door one
morning, and I happened to answer the
bell myself. STie promptly took me for
the maid and wus not at all discon
certed when I coyly admitted that I
was Mrs. A . She had a small slip
of pnper In her hand and as Bhe scru
tinized It, explained: 'I found your
name on my Hat nnd ns I am one of the
visiting committee for the month, I
thought I might as well come this
morning nnd get It over with,' "
"I can assure you," added the hostess
of thnl particular visitor, "that 1 put
forth no violent efforts to prevent her
from 'getting It over with.' "
Why do we do It, nnd how shall wc
change matters? 1 don't know. I nm
not a bit of use In the way of suggest
ing remedies. There arc some people
who could prescribe remedies for ev
erything under tho sun, from n fitly
cats lo strikes. 1 never could. I can
Mud fault.
As for church visiting, I myself hnte
to call on new people. Indeed, It Is
rather a trouble to call on the old ones,
whom I like and who aro good to me,
and nsk me to come ngaln next year.
1 am morally certain that I should dis
play no more tact that the lady of the
eyeglusses If In some moment of nber
rntlon I should bo Induced to cnll on
"new people" In the church; but some
body ought to do something, for they
do sny that we have the greatest cold
storngc system In the way of churches
In Scrnnton than enn be found east of
Chicago.
There are two kinds of men that
a girl should not marry: the kind
that knows how to cook nnd tho
kind that Is satisfied. She will scarce
ly be able to make the first happy, and
she will certainly not be made happy
by the second.
If there Is nnybody more exasper
ating than the man who had a super
ior cook for a mother. It Is the one who
himself knows, or thinks ho knows
the distinction is immaterial how to
cook. Oh, but he la a tiresome crea
ture! You can bluff the man with a
cooking mother. You can Inform him
most politely that no doubt his mater
nal ancestor was possessed of genius
In her particular Hue of culinniy ac
complishment and that you can testify
to the fact that she made the most de
licious muffins that mortal man ever
put Into his greedy mouth, and then
you can add sweetly, but what a pity
it wus that she devoted so much time
to cooking that she never had the op
portunity to teach her boys to be
prompt nt meals and to shut the screen
door after them. If that doesn't quiet
him about "the pies that mother
baked," a prolonged lecture on modern
day knowledge of food values pro
teins, nlbumcns, etc., will be rather sure
to fetch him, and he will hesltnte be
fore again inviting any such illustra
tions of tho text.
But there hasn't been anything dis
covered that will protect a woman from
a husband who knows how to cook. Ho
Is simply Impossible. There was never
steak broiled as ho can bioll it, if he
were only allowed to set his foot inside
the kitchen, but as his wife has a fool
ish preference for the lady of that do
main over an erratic gentleman who
would probably tire of a permanent
position as steak-broiler, ho is never
given scope for his genius.
There were never biscuits such ns he
made on a memorable camping expedi
tion, nnd he never can see why his wife
cannot learn how to do them properly.
Then there is something wrong with
the coffee. If ho made the coffee it
would always bo precisely the same
not clear today and muddy tomorrow
or a trifle weak the next day. There
Is no reason in tho world why coffee
should vary in any respect from one
morning to the next, and the cook
should be spoken to about It. If his
wife doesn't enro to do it, ho wouldn't
mind saying a few mild reproaches to
the person out in tho kitchen. The
trouble is with women that they are
afraid to speak to the cook about
things, or else they don't know how to
do it themselves and therefore can't
tell the cook what is wrong. He would
be perfectly willing to toll her what Is
the matter with the flannel cakes, and
by this time the worm turns nnd tho
wife announces with ominous express
iveness of tone:
MMtoJ ?J
Htttil isB
. M J 1
opw?l
Saturday's Great
Clearing Sale News
July
Books
Bookklovers will have n plendid
chance to buy the best written in
teresting storios of the day. Copy
right Books, $1.50 each, will bo
sold at 75c each. A few titles to
help you in selecting:
The Ulan From Glengarry, Con
nor. Eben Holden, Bachollar.
Oraustark, McCutcheon.
marietta, Crawford.
Eugene Fields' Poems.
The Biddle of the Universe,
Hneckle.
Tristano of Blent, Hope. r
Iove of Landry, Dunbar.
To Have nnd to Hold, Johnston.
Prisoners of Hope, Johnston.
The Lady of Lynn, Bcsnnt.
The Cavalier's Cable.
In Spite of All, Edna Lyall,
The Helmet of Navarre,
Eunckle.
Cardigan, Robert Chambers.
Girl of the Half Way House,
Hough. ,
The Cardinal Rose, Sutphen.
A House Party, Sylvia.
Bichard Yea and Nay, Hewlett. '
Boys' Summer Clothing:
Boys' Wool Knee Pants, come In plain blue and pretty colored
effects, 3 to 1 5 years, very well made and full cut sizes. Sat-
urday buy them on the Second Floor' fori 25C
Boys' Washable Suits, In neat dark and medium and light effects
size 3 to 10 years. Regular sailor collars, has cord and whls-
tie. Regular price Is $ 1 .25. Sale price 75C
Boys Fine Laundered Shirt Blouse Walsts.with attached and de
tached collars, made up of those pretty dark and light mixtures, all
colors, are made to stand the water, size 5 to 13 years. Priced .
at 50C
Boys' Washable Knee Pants, made from Galateas. Cheviots,
Ducks and Linen Effects, dark and light colors, size 3 to 10 , .
years. Priced at ' f yC
Boys' Brownie Overalls, made from good Blue Denim,
apron fronts, suspender backs, size 3 to 15 years, for 1 Qc
Silverware
Rogers' 1847 Knives and Forks. No need to comment
on this well known ware. We mention the name. Look at the
price. Each 29C
Rogers' Plated Ware, guaranteed. Odds and Ends to go at
Clearing Sale Prices.
1 $5.00 Baker, large size. Sale price $2.98
1 Fern Dish, $4.50 kind. Sate price a.5o
Soup Ladle, $3.00 kind. Sale price ; 1.75
1 Bread Tray, $1.50 kind, Sale price 98c
$2.00 kind. Sale price 1.35
Pie Knife, worth $1,69. Sale price 89c
Crumb Tray and Scraper, worth $ 1 ,75. Sale price .... 98c
donas Long's Sods
"Henry Augustus, please understand
that you are to keep distinctly out of
the kitchen. Mary Ellen will glvo
warning, and then where shall we be?
Show her how to make coffee, indeed!
Do you suppose she'd stand it a min
ute sho ought to be shown? Well,
when It comes to the spot that you
undertake to do It, you'll see Mary
.Ellen disappearing down the alleyway,
and she'll send for her clothes and give
us such a recommendation that we'll
never be able to get another cook In
seven years. Not a step do you go Into
that kitchen!"
Mnry Amlc,r.on, the American actress,
wns ;i warm friend of -William Black's,
ns we nre told by Sir "W'emyss Reld In
his new biography of the novelist. Black
nlwnyH called her "That Beautiful
Wretch," the title, as everyone knows, of
JUST FOR FUN
We are going to have a little amateur contest of our
own, "just for fun." The whole idea is exceedingly simple.
Every one is free to enter. Nobody barred.
To The Tribune or the Times, Boston Her
ald, New York Journal, Youth's Companion,
You Need Not Be a Subscriber
Ladies' Home Journal, Banner of Light, Truth-Seeker, or Johann Most's Freheit
All Vnil Hj! Tf tf Dr 's 2et Possess'on f angulation size Postal Card (3 1-4x5 1-2 In)
ll I UU liaVC m UU and on tne back of it in English write the following sentence.
"Waterman's Ideal Fountain Fens, sold at Prcndc rgast's," sign your name and address and mall it to us,
The Person Writing This Sentence the Greatest Num-
hr ftf TifTie n one Psta' carc w'" De presented by us with one of Waterman's very finest
UCI Ul ' ""ca Ideal Fountain Pens, with new Spoon Feed, elegantly and heavily mounted
with Solid Silver, value $10.00.
The Person Writing the Sentence the Next Greatest
Will receive a Gold Mounted Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen, value'
$4.00, and a THIRD PRIZE will be given of a $2.50 Ideal Fountain
Pen.
a
one of his most interesting books.
Through Miss Anderson's influence, Black
once essayed a "thinking part" In a per
foininnco of "Romeo and Juliet," given
at Glasgow, appearing in tho bnll-room
scene in a blue domino and mask. Sir
Wemyss tells us that "according to Miss
Anderson, no moro Ignominious first ap
pearance was ever made. Black
planted hlmholf In a rather prominent po
sition on the stage, with Ids back to a
pillar. Here he remained, absolutely mo
tionless, speechless from stnge
frlght." When he should have made his
exit, "to Miss Anderson's horror. Black
stuck to his post," until finally Miss An
derson's brother and a fellow-actor, "re
turning to the stnge, succeeded by sheer
force In dragging tho paralyzed super
from It."
Number of Times
The contest opens at 0
o'clock rt. m., Tuesday, July
15, nnd closes Thursday,
July 31, at 0 p, m, Open to
to nil. NO PURCHASE NE
CESSARY. Everyone has a
chance at an expense of 1
cent, to secure the best
fountain Pen made.
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens,
sold at P render gasV s. Waterman 's
Ideal Fountain Pens, sold at Pren
de rgast's. Waterman's Ideal
Fountain Pens, sold at Prender
gast's, John Smith,
12 Elm Street.
Citij
RULES :
The writing; must ba In
ink. Only blank side of
postal card can bo used
No lines must cross each
other.
All words must be spelled
in full.
Every postal must contain
sender's name and address.
Pcstnls must be sent"
through the postofflce, v
Of this firm for honesty and square dealing Is a
sufficient guarantee that the contest will be
The Well-Known Reputation
conducted In a manner fair to all, but as an extra safeguard, and In order to make assurance doubly sure, and to1
picvciu uig puaaiuiiiijr ui any impulse outurruiB, wc nave uuiauieu wie consent 01 me managers of THE ADVER
TISING Departments of The Tribune and Times, to act as' judges, and their decision will be final. No one is
barred and competitors may write as many postal cards as they like.
R. E. PRENDERGAST
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